Locate your HDMI display screen up to 150 ft. away from the HDMI source when using 24Awg, Solid Wire Cat6 cabling.
Supports video resolutions up to 1080p (24Hz) or 1080i (60Hz)
Transfers both Digital Video and Audio Signals
HDCP compliant
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Locate your HDMI display screen up to 150 ft. away from the HDMI source when using 24Awg, Solid Wire Cat6 cabling.
Supports video resolutions up to 1080p (24Hz) or 1080i (60Hz)
Transfers both Digital Video and Audio Signals
HDCP compliant
All the reviews for 2020 are giving this product a 1 star review and there are reviews from 2015 as well. As someone who is looking at this type of product for a project in a year or two i would not even install it if it was free. For the specs it's just not worth the hassle to live with until the next project.
Curious is anyone planning to use this? I don't understand the use case for this. I have Ethernet in every room but who has TWO at the end points needed (and if they do they are probably already using it for their LAN). This has to be a home run so I imagine this is a new cable run. If I'm going to do that why wouldn't I run conduit to future proof and use a straight hdmi cable now?
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from dealcatcher99
:
Curious is anyone planning to use this? I don't understand the use case for this. I have Ethernet in every room but who has TWO at the end points needed (and if they do they are probably already using it for their LAN). This has to be a home run so I imagine this is a new cable run. If I'm going to do that why wouldn't I run conduit to future proof and use a straight hdmi cable now?
I believe HDMI cables can only be officially certified/compliant at runs of 45' or less.
50' is the generally considered the maximum reliable length.
Curious is anyone planning to use this? I don't understand the use case for this. I have Ethernet in every room but who has TWO at the end points needed (and if they do they are probably already using it for their LAN). This has to be a home run so I imagine this is a new cable run. If I'm going to do that why wouldn't I run conduit to future proof and use a straight hdmi cable now?
also for our offices, i("it") was cheaper and easier to run CAT 6 cabling than long runs of HDMI. That said I would probably go with equipment that would future proof your install up to 4k or higher.
Curious is anyone planning to use this? I don't understand the use case for this. I have Ethernet in every room but who has TWO at the end points needed (and if they do they are probably already using it for their LAN). This has to be a home run so I imagine this is a new cable run. If I'm going to do that why wouldn't I run conduit to future proof and use a straight hdmi cable now?
I am assuming this can be used for streaming from a NAS placed in a closet or for CCTV to a bigger screen.
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reviews are hit and miss
This is cheaper for the same functionality: https://www.monoprice.c
or this w/ IR capability for slightly more: https://www.monoprice.c
Best thing would be pay about $100 to get HDBaseT HDMI extender that uses a single CAT6 that can do 4K.
How much for the 480p relay/wall plate?
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Cecerious
50' is the generally considered the maximum reliable length.
Tripplite 4k "extenders": https://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite...67fb5d95
https://www.tripplite.c
There are cheaper and more expensive alternatives. We used Altona/Crestron but I was blown away at the high costs for high-end A/V equipment.
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